The word “antic” refers to silly, strange, or exaggerated behavior, often intended for entertainment or to attract attention. In this context, “antic” typically refers to actions or behaviors that are unusual and amusing, but it can also describe strange yet captivating conduct.
Indonesian Equivalent: tingkah laku aneh, kelakuan lucu, or perilaku konyol.
Synonyms for “antic”:
- Foolishness
- Buffoonery
- Prank
- Jape
- Farce
- Clowning
- High jinks
- Tomfoolery
- Mockery
- Horseplay
Example sentences using the word “antic”:
- His antics during the party made everyone laugh out loud.
- The clown’s antics were entertaining for the children.
- She couldn’t stop giggling at his ridiculous antics.
- The comedian’s antics on stage kept the audience engaged.
- The students’ antics in class were disruptive.
- He was known for his wild antics at every family gathering.
- The children enjoyed their uncle’s silly antics.
- The politician’s antics in the debate were embarrassing.
- Despite his antics, he managed to win over the crowd.
- His antics in the office caused quite a stir.
Related words to “antic”:
- Humor
- Behavior
- Jokes
- Amusement
- Foolishness
- Entertainment
- Prank
- Clowning
- Fun
Phrasal verbs related to “antic”:
- Play up (to behave in an exaggerated manner to attract attention)
- Fool around (to act in a silly or playful manner)
- Act up (to behave badly or cause trouble in a silly way)
Idiomatic expressions related to “antic”:
- “A fool’s errand” (something done with no purpose or to no avail)
- “Clown around” (to behave in a silly, playful way, like a clown)
- “Pull a stunt” (to do something surprising or impressive in a silly way)
